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Editorial Ofiicet Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre»* World Wide News Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Monday, November 18, 1935
Number 39
inning Slogan Rain Falls Over Southland
® !*•*** * * * * * * * *
Of Homecoming Sweepers Quit — Streets Are Flooded
o I* » * * »»»* * * * *
Is Made Known H°llyw00£l ‘Inundated’ in Storm
|Trojans Trek T royward' First; Prize Taken by Kenneth Carlson
I Mary Todd Places Second
(Banner To Carry' Phrase; Judges Pass on More Than 500 Entries
"Trojans Trek Troyward.” submitted by Kenneth Arnold Carlson, lis the winning slogan which has |been chosen for the 12th annual lomecoming week Mary Todd. A.S. [u.S.C. secretary placed second with Ithe phrase. "Reunite with Trojan | Might
Carlson, the winner of two seats on the 50-yard line at the S.C.-Washington game, is a senior in the School of Religion and transferred to Troy in September of 1933. from Hamlin college in St. Paul. Minn. He is pursuing a career in the min-I istry.
Most Popular Entry
“Comeback to Back Troy'* was Ithe most popular slogan contribut-|ed.
The final decision came after prolonged deliberation during which Ithe judges were forced to pass [judgement on more than 500 catchy |phrases.
The prize contribution of the conest was the slogan “Conquer the srs.” It is believed that thc ?mpo6er of this scrap of literature id an idea that his donation might ive some bearing on the result of Saturday’s game in which S.C. Idefeated Washington State 20 to 10.
For the benefit of those who still Ineed enlightenment, the homecom-Jing game is with Washington uni-Iversltv and not Washington State Jllege.
Judges Named
Judges for the affair Included | three officers in the general alumni [association: Dr. Fred B. Olds, By-. ron C. Hanna, and Mrs. Harry Van [deve. Their decision was final.
A cardinal and gold banner bear-llng the new slogan will be hung [across University avenue in front of [the Student Union during homecoming week. The winning phrase lie also the theme of the broadside Ich ls at present being mailed to 9.000 Trojan alumni.
“Plans for homecoming week rhich begins Monday, December 2, id terminates with the annual tball dance, Saturday, December are moving ahead rapidly,” Lewis jh, alumni homecoming chairman, stated last night.
By United Press.
Walkout of street sweepers here and in Hollywood two weeks ago reached proportions of a man-sized menace last night as floodwaters from a severe rainstorm swept over the city, converting thoroughfares into sewers.
Health Officer George Parrish urged city councilmen and county supervisors, who brought on the walkout of “whitewings” in a row over city finances, to end their squabble and put street sweepers back to work.
He threatened grand jury action If the city council fails to call its street sweepers back today.
“If I can find out who is responsible, legally, for this growing health menace, 111 have no hesitancy about making arrests,” Parrish said.
9 Meanwhile debris, accumulated over the last fortnight, piled in gutters, collected at street intersections, was sluiced into choked storm drains, backing up water the entire
width of streets were and in Hollywood. Several stores were inundated.
Supervisor John Anson Ford, whose district includes downtown Los Angeles and the film colony— areas affected by the streetsweeper walkout — indicated he would vote for streetsweeping if the council will pass a bill to outlaw patent paving.
Meanwhile outlying districts, which feared ravages of a major flood menace after large areas were burned by brush fires last month, appeared to have escaped the brunt of the storm.
Nearly an inch of rain fell over the area between north Hollywood and the coast, the storm extending up the coast as far as San Luis Obispo. Calif.
Parched land ln denuded Altadena, Tujunga, and Malibu canyon, where brush fires destroyed vegetation, escaped a heavy fall, and the dry earth absorbed what rain there was.
Conservatives To Fight New Trade Treaty
Canadian Tories Claim All Advantages Go to U.S.
In King Agreement
Attack in Parliament Set
fienna Man To Be Graduate Speaker
Egon Brunswick of the University Vienna has been secured as guest cer for the Saturday. November 2. session of the symposium on psy-logy, in connection with the luarter centennial celebration of the luguration of graduate work at duthem California.
A native of Budapest, Dr. Bruns-took his degree at the Univer-ity of Wein in 1927, and has been Instructor there since that time, ty-two years of age, he is one the youngest psychologists of re-lown. He will read a paper on pchology in Terms of Objects.” Carl E. Seashore, dean of the luate school at the University of ra. will act as chairman of the inferences on Friday and Satur-under the leadership of Milton fetfessel. of Southern California, keynote of the whole sym-lum will be sounded by Edward Todman of the University of |lifornia when he opens the Fri-session with his paper on “Optional Behaviorism and Current ids in Psychology.”
meeting? are to be open ses-|ns, and all those who are inter-are invited to attend by Dean cell D. Hunt of the Graduate tool.
Graduate School Plans Celebration
Three-Day Event To Bring 1 1 5 Educators to S.C. During Birthday
With more than 115 educators, university presidents, and directors in the fields of research, taking part in the three-day anniversary celebration of the inauguration of graduate studies at S.C., plans are being completed for the program which begins next Thursday, according to Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt who is general chairman of the occasion.
Opening with the third annual dinner of the School of Research, the Thursday affair will introduce Dr. Herbert D. Austin whose subject will be “Rome, Maria, Lucia; A Dante Study.’*
Following registration by the guests on Friday, who represent 23 universities and colleges, a general session in Bovard auditorium at 10:30 am., will feature Elbert Duncan Thomas, United States senator from Utah. His subject will be, “A World Wide Educational Objective.” Following a luncheon in Elizabeth von KleinSmld hall, group conferences and panel discussions in the fields of social sciences, languages and literature, education, psychology, physical sciences, biological sciences. philosophy, religion, and history and international relations will begin at 2:30 pjn.. in the various departmental headquarters of the campus.
S.C. Coed Given Four Hours To Get Play Lines
Four hours to learn the second lead for a play was allotted to Dorothy Faye Southworth. Trojan coed, in her quest of a stage career, last week.
The actress originally selected to play the role had been rushed to a hospital for an emergency operation and directors of the play had been interviewing applicants for the part all day.
At 4 o’clock in the afternoon, Miss Southworth had an audition. She read a few lines and was given the part. The directors handed her a script and told her to know it by 8 o’clock that night. She did.
The theater ls a Hollywood talent theater where movie scouts judge potential screen stars.
Workshop Will Plan First Play Offering Today
Committees for properties, ushers, j rectly make-up, costumes, and sound effects will be chosen for the “Two Imposters.’ first presentation of the year by the Drama Workshop, at a meeting in Touchstone theater tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 pjn. Isabelle Hanawalt, president of Drama Workship, indicated yesterday.
The meeting is called not only to select committeemen but to make elaborate plans for the three-act play that has recently been written by Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew, assistant professor of speech, and that is to be presented in Touchstone theater, on the nights of January 16 and 17.
Two Year Period Is Fixed For 767 Concessions Made To America
OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 17.—(HE)— A possible effort to quash the reciprocal trade treaty between Canada and the United States threatened tonight as details of the treaty became known While no official statement was made, it was understood that the conservative party, or opposition, would oppose the treaty as soon as parliament assembled The general belief in conservative headquarters was that the concessions granted the United States so far outweighed those granted to Canada that Canada’s interests would suffer rather than gain Under the treaty trade concessions were granted to 767 United States commodities while only 53 major Canadian products were affected di-
Wisconsin Students Break Up Meeting
MADISON. Wis.. Nov. 17 — (HE) —The midwestem inspection tour of German Ambassador Hans Luther struck a sour note here today when University of Wisconsin students broke up a press conference called by Luther and later staged a demonstration condemning the Nazi government.
Luther, whose announcement of the tour was greeted by an answer from German Catholics in St. Paul and Minneapolis last week that he would not be welcome, left the press conference in high dudgeon after two students persisted in questioning him on controversial subjects.
The two students — Daniel Lang, Brooklyn. N.Y., and Leo Genzel-off, Hackensack, N.J., — said they represented the National Student league. t
“Is it true that Catholics have been persecuted in Germany?" Lang asked bluntly shortly after the conference opened.
Luther rose from his chair, pounded the table in front of him and shouted a denial.
New Deal Gains Concessions
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—(HP)— The new deal, undertaking its biggest attempt to date at “Yankee trading,” won tariff concessions from Canada on 767 commodities and articles exported by this country, President Roosevelt announced today in explaining terms of the new trade agreement.
In return the United States has given Canada concessions on 53 major items which will total well over a hundred tariff classifications on goods we buy from our northern neighbor.
The Canadian concessions affect about three-Iourths of the goods on which we pay duty.
The treaty takes effects January 1 and will run specifically for two years, although -indefinite continuation is provided unless either nation cancels it on six months notice.
President Roosevelt held a special press conference to explain the sixth and by far the most important of the reciprocal trade treaties of his administration.
Dr. Widtsoe To Speak at School of Religion Forum
Dr. John A. Widtsoe, leader of the Mormon group on campus, will speak at the School of Religion forum this afternoon at 4:15 o’clock in Mudd Memorial hall on “How Can the Church and the University Cooperate?”
.ancock’s Craft Declared Finest in Pacific Waters
By Jack Primes
scin till ant nautical triumph— It is what the seafaring gentry of Velero III, 190-foot motor tr of Capt. G. Allen Han-affluent L06 Angeles science efactor.
le captain, who brings his latest of scientific explorations in the ipagos islands to Bovard audi-lum Wednesday night, has used |ero III on trips to the islands its launching from a Long ch shipyard in 1931. steel, twin screw, Diesel pro-
Local Man Named National SDX Head
Carl P. Miller, president of the Los Angeles alumni chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, was yesterday named national president of the journalistic fraternity at the convention just concluded at Urbana, Illinois. Frank Appleby, publisher of Ontario Report, was named executive councilor and Dick Nash, student delegate from the S. C. chapter, was made chairman of the convention budget finance committee.
Southern Methodist university at Dallas. Texas, was named as the site for next year's convention with Stanford the probable host for 1938. A chapter quiz book, the 1935 project of the S.C. group, was accepted by the convention and recommended to all chapters.
According to information from Nash, now on his way back from the meeting of journalists from the entire United States, the S.C. chapter was named one of seven in “excellent condition.”
Freshman Sweater Awards Announced
Forty-five freshman winners of ’35 gridiron numerals, named by Coach Hobbs Adams at a dinner meeting of the athletic committee Thursday, were today advised to report at 209 Student Union for sweater measurement.
Leo Adams, assistant graduate manager who made the announcement, said his office would be open to the football men from 9:30 to 11 ajn.
The following were named winners of numeral sweater awards:
Halbert Alexander, Harry Armstrong. Richard Berryman, Al Buk-vich, Edward Carr, David Cairns, Carl Cords, Phillip Duboski, Coye Dunn, Marshall Ede, Alton Elberg, Robert Fisher, Wayne Frye, Glen Galvin, Ray George, Lee Hackten, Earl E. Haas. Ray Halversen, Edwin Hickerson, Frank Holley, James Jones, Donald Keller, William Le-Duc, Jack Lyons, Orville Matthews, Donald McNeill, and Roy McGann.
Boyd Morgan, Clarence Moser, Dennis Noor, Ralph O’Dell, Angelo Peccianti, John Raitt, Howard Robinson, Lyman Russell , Ambrose Schindler, Harold Seiling, Lloyd St. John, Henry Stagnaro, Ralph Stanley, Edward Stevenson, Amerigo Tonelli. Ray Wehba, Charles Wilkins, and Arthur WrotknowskL
YV.S.C. Beaten 20-10 as Trojans Stage Comeback
Beatty Rambles
On to Victory Fourth Period
Rally Nets All Points for S.C.
Bringing victory back to S. C. was this touchdown by Homer Beatty which, with Sutherland’s conversion, made the score 14-10. Davis tossed the ball to Beatty, who caught it on the 10-yard line and outran -*-
—Courtesy L. A. Ttmes.
W. S. C.’s Dougherty, the play being good for 25 yards. The Trojans went on to score another touchdown as Gene Hibbs recovered a loose ball in the Cougar backfield, and Davie Davis went over on the next play.
Badoglio Named as New Italian Chief
Appointment Heralds Move To Change Method of Ethiopian Drive
Copyright, 1935, by United Press.
MAKALE, Ethiopia, (By Courier to Asmara), Nov. 17 — <U.£) —Appointment of Marshal! Pietro Badoglio as commander-in-chief of the Italian forces in east Africa heralds alteration of the method of waging the campaign against Ethiopia.
This is the personal belief of the United Press correspondent, who has been with the northern army since before the invasion.
The new offensive will make greater use of Italian mechanical superiority, especially airplanes, bombers, and light tanks.
The Makale and Aksum airfields probably will become bases for much more use than under the regime of Gen. Emilio De Bono, who has been elevated to marshall and called home after consolidating the army of occupation along the Makalo
line.
A new bombardment squadron already has been sent to Aksum and the Makale field hastily is being prepared to receive the heavy Ca-proni bombers with which the Ethiopian defenses at Amba Alagi and other points just south of Makale will be blasted.
New types of bombers are arriving at Massawa, port of Eritrea, from Italy.
New operations are likely to be
Students Plan Parade for Notre Dame-Bound Team
Paying tribute to a band of fighting Trojan warriors that last Saturday came back in the final quarter figuratively to skin the Washington Cougar alive, members of the S. C. student body will Join in a mammoth parade tomorrow evening at 7 o’clock, escorting the team to the Southern Pacific
station. *-
The plans for the trek through town were released last night by Hal Newell, chairman of the rally committee. They are essentially the same as were used for the parade before the California game.
The line of march will form along the east side of University avenue with the leaders lining up at 34th street. Cardlinal and gold streamers will be furnished students for decorative purposes by the Trojan student bookstore.
Police escort will be furnished by the Los Angeles police department.
The team members wiU board their bus at 36th and University and will move up the west side of University avenue to Jefferson. The route to be followed will be the same as the California rally parade.
On the arrival at the station there will be a 15-minute rally held on the observation car of the Trojan special. The rally Will be led by Ed Hallock, head yell king, and his assistants, Ed Well and Phil Daniels. The train is scheduled to pull out of the station at 7:30.
Coach Howard Jones last night named 26 men who are almost certain to make the trip east and add-
the fashion of colonial campaigns which Marshall Badoglio has conducted successfully in north Africa.
Velero in is equipped with automatic steering — “Metal Mike” to the sailors — a radio beacon detector, and a fathometer, electrical depth-measuring device.
Battle technique was employed in building the ship with water-tight compartments. She carries a crew of 18. and has cabin accommodations for 14. BuUt chiefly for scientific work, stateroom appointments are not palatial. Wiring and pipes are exposed.
One thousand men were employed
Doheny Graduate Exhibit Will Feature Celebration
Exhibits of different phases of graduate work in the university will be featured in the quarter-century celebration of the inauguration of graduate studies at the University of Southern California.
'Regimented’ System Is Planned
* * * * ***+ * + + * President Advises Planning
more enterprising and swift—after e{* that three or four others might
be added to the list.
Those that seemed assured of travelling were: ends—Hibbs, Gaisford, Williams, Bettinger, and Thurlow: tackles—Belko, Hull, Dittbemer, and Roberts: guards—Shuey, Brosseau, MacMoore, Wilenski, Preininger, and Sanders; centers— | Kuhn and Radovich.
Quarterbacks—Davis. Thompson. ! and Pappas: halves—Hansen, Sutherland, Langley, and Beatty; fullbacks—Probst and Lynch.
Political Essay Contest Opens
All undergraduate students registered in a regular course in any college or university located in the United States, offering direct instruction in state or municipal government are eligible to participate in the essay contest of the National Municipal league, according to an announcement from league headquarters in New York.
Essays may be on any subject connected with state or municipal government; they must contain footnote references to authorities, and a bibliography. Essays, typewritten in duplicate, should be not less than 5,000 words nor more than 10.000. First prize for the contest will be (100.
All entries should be mailed to the National Municipal league. 309 East 34th street, New York City, before May 15, 1936.
Davis, Hibbs Lead Attack To Upset Northerners In Nine Minutes
By Clark Jones
Staging a desperate fourth-quarter comeback which saw them score three touchdowns in less than eight minutes. Troy’s fighting football eleven overcame a 10-point lead and vanquished Washington State college 20-10 before 35.C00 frenzied fans ln the coliseum Saturday afternoon.
In this miraculously short period of time a festive band of Washington State rooters, already celebrating what appeared to be certain victory, were plunged Into gloom and despair as they watched their Crimson and Gray warriors crumble before the mighty Trojan sword.
Cougars Weaken
Even the “Great Goddard.’' who had played the whole game for the visitors, grew weak from exhaustion in the closing minutes aa stocky Uttle Davie Davis and Gen* Hibbs led the Trojan horde in lta relentless march toward the Cougar goal. On the Washington State bench, nursing a badly sprained leg. sat big Ted Christofferson, Coach Hollingbery s great defensive player.
With the swiftness of a thunderbolt Davis had transformed a disheartened Trojan eleven into a maddening avalanche that swept aside everything in its path.
S£. Men Injured
Trailing 10-0 at the start of the final period, the men of Troy seemed destined for defeat. Glenn 1 Thompson and BiU Gaisford. the only offensive cogs in the S.C. line- . up, had been removed from the fray ; by injuries. The crowd settled back in its seats convinced that the Trojans lacked the necessary punch to stage an upset.
Then as the fourth quarter opened the Cardinal and Gold hurricane struck with sudden fury. With eleven minutes to play the Trojans drove from their own 43-yard line to the Cougar 21 in five plays. On first down Davis faded back and rifled a pass to Gen** Hibbs, who made a spectacular (Contiua<*l On Fate Tbrro
Philippine Storm Hits 12 Provinces
MANILA. P. I.. Monday, Nov. 18 —(EE)—At least two persons were killed and heavy property damage inflicted by a typhoon which smashed through 12 provinces, tt was reported today.
The storm, according to weather bureau officials, had cleared the northern end of the Island of Luzon and now is centered in the China sea.
Communications were interrupted along the path of the disturbance.
It was feared additional deaths would be reported momentarily.
The typhoon, accompanied by a 80-mile gale, whipped over northern Luzon after centering off the northern Tayabas coast near Baler Sunday.
Mortar Board Candy Sale Will Begin at Troy Today
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17. — OJJR) — President Roosevelt tonight said the American Tbeople understand and want long range economic planning and proposed the creation of permanent advisory boards throughout the nation to direct "the wise use of our human and natural resources.”
rection to planning for the wise use of our human and natural resources,” Mr. Roosevelt continued, “we need permanent advisory planning boards for towns, cities, counties, states, and the nation.”
As the president was making his views known, PWA Administrator _ ,. „ , , „ Harold L. Ickes announced his
The suggestion wa? made 111 a agency was completing the first part
white house statement making public the state planning report of the national resources committee. The report anticipates a $26,000,000,000
tlie motor cruiser is one of most complete of its class oh | yard where Velero m Pacific coast, according to Long I the ways late in 1931. ch marine experts.
ship has a capacity of 54,000 Ions of Diesel oil, giving her a radius of 4,500 miles.
such a small vessel,
November 21 to 23 inclusively. More than 5.000 invitations have for a year at the Long Beach ship- been sent out for the anniversary slid down exercises, according to Prof. Hugh Willett, chairman of the invitation
Included in the film to be shown committee.
e,xtend, frorn public works program during the next nine years. It pointed out that 46 states already have estab-
here is a sequence of the spectacular Exhibits wiU be on display in the side-launching of the craft. It is treasure-memorial room of Doheny said that old salts gasped at the i Memorial library from 8 ajn. to 6 spectacle. I pjn. during the celebration.
lished planning units.
The rapid organization and progress of these boards, the president said, “shows that the people of our country understand and want long-range planning and foresight in public affairs.”
“To give lasting substance and di-
of its program after having supplied 146,000,000 man-weeks of work to millions of idle men and women. Ickes said 18.400 projects either were completed or under construction from his original $3,300,000,000 appropriation.
Ickes now has $300,000,000 from the $400,000,000,000 works-relief fund to spend on PWA projects and an additional $100,000,000 for low cost, slum clearance housing. The second phase of the program will be expedited, it was said.
L.A. Recreation Heads To Meet
Under the leadership of Eugene L. Roberts, professor of physical education, and eight physical education majors, 300 recreational leaders wiU assemble this evening at Echo park recreational center from 7:30 to 9:30 to be given recreational leadership training.
Besides receiving Instruction themselves. Professor Roberts and his cohorts will give demonstrations to the rest of the group.
The recreational institute Is sponsored by the Los Angeles Recreational department. Activities of this coeducational group will be both athletto and social.
Announcement of a “Campus Candy Contest” to discover what S.C. girl has the most sales appeal was made last night by Mortar Board President Audrey Austin. At the end of the contest Thursday, a prize will be awarded the girl having sold the most candy. Any girl is eligible to compete, but must start selling today.
entire allowance for his sweets— some pun. what?
for a dime the purchaser may buy one of these cute little blue paper bags containing Welch’s assorted confections — fudge, chocolate creams, or almond brittle; for a nickel, he may secure a regular 5-cent candy bar, or three lolly-pops, peppermint, butterscotch, and lemon flavored, and tied with gold-colored ribbon.
With the money made from the
“Those lollypop salesgirls must think we’re suckers.’’ Conversational
gems of this calibre may be heard ^ Mortar Board has established
during the next two or three days a senice gift fund for women stu-
when candy and puns will be upper- dents who need certain small sums
most in many mouths and minds. for which they could not secure
Mortar Board, national senior wo- loans, explained President Audrey
men's honorary organization, begins Austin. The fund is placed in Dean
its annual candy sale today at 10 o'clock with members of the Freshman club, directed by Ruth Frankel, Roberta Board, and Audrey Austin, doing the selling and earning activity points.
When a girl, carrying a tray upon which are arranged small blue sacks, approaches, draw out five or ten cents and make a purchase — this is advice. When the purchaser has sampled the candy, he need feel aa eotnymcttoo about spending hla
Mary Sinclair Crawford's office where she awards the monetary gifts to deserving girls, further elucidated President Austin.
“Last year’s sale was eminently successful with a total of more than 1000 bags of candy sold,” Ruth Frankel, chairwoman in charge of the sale, said yesterday.
Continuing the precedent set last year, the sale will continue for three days, concluding »t 3 p m., Wetfncfr* dajr afternoon.

Editorial Ofiicet Night - PR-4776 RI-4111, Sta. 227
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre»* World Wide News Service
Volume XXVII
Los Angeles, California, Monday, November 18, 1935
Number 39
inning Slogan Rain Falls Over Southland
® !*•*** * * * * * * * *
Of Homecoming Sweepers Quit — Streets Are Flooded
o I* » * * »»»* * * * *
Is Made Known H°llyw00£l ‘Inundated’ in Storm
|Trojans Trek T royward' First; Prize Taken by Kenneth Carlson
I Mary Todd Places Second
(Banner To Carry' Phrase; Judges Pass on More Than 500 Entries
"Trojans Trek Troyward.” submitted by Kenneth Arnold Carlson, lis the winning slogan which has |been chosen for the 12th annual lomecoming week Mary Todd. A.S. [u.S.C. secretary placed second with Ithe phrase. "Reunite with Trojan | Might
Carlson, the winner of two seats on the 50-yard line at the S.C.-Washington game, is a senior in the School of Religion and transferred to Troy in September of 1933. from Hamlin college in St. Paul. Minn. He is pursuing a career in the min-I istry.
Most Popular Entry
“Comeback to Back Troy'* was Ithe most popular slogan contribut-|ed.
The final decision came after prolonged deliberation during which Ithe judges were forced to pass [judgement on more than 500 catchy |phrases.
The prize contribution of the conest was the slogan “Conquer the srs.” It is believed that thc ?mpo6er of this scrap of literature id an idea that his donation might ive some bearing on the result of Saturday’s game in which S.C. Idefeated Washington State 20 to 10.
For the benefit of those who still Ineed enlightenment, the homecom-Jing game is with Washington uni-Iversltv and not Washington State Jllege.
Judges Named
Judges for the affair Included | three officers in the general alumni [association: Dr. Fred B. Olds, By-. ron C. Hanna, and Mrs. Harry Van [deve. Their decision was final.
A cardinal and gold banner bear-llng the new slogan will be hung [across University avenue in front of [the Student Union during homecoming week. The winning phrase lie also the theme of the broadside Ich ls at present being mailed to 9.000 Trojan alumni.
“Plans for homecoming week rhich begins Monday, December 2, id terminates with the annual tball dance, Saturday, December are moving ahead rapidly,” Lewis jh, alumni homecoming chairman, stated last night.
By United Press.
Walkout of street sweepers here and in Hollywood two weeks ago reached proportions of a man-sized menace last night as floodwaters from a severe rainstorm swept over the city, converting thoroughfares into sewers.
Health Officer George Parrish urged city councilmen and county supervisors, who brought on the walkout of “whitewings” in a row over city finances, to end their squabble and put street sweepers back to work.
He threatened grand jury action If the city council fails to call its street sweepers back today.
“If I can find out who is responsible, legally, for this growing health menace, 111 have no hesitancy about making arrests,” Parrish said.
9 Meanwhile debris, accumulated over the last fortnight, piled in gutters, collected at street intersections, was sluiced into choked storm drains, backing up water the entire
width of streets were and in Hollywood. Several stores were inundated.
Supervisor John Anson Ford, whose district includes downtown Los Angeles and the film colony— areas affected by the streetsweeper walkout — indicated he would vote for streetsweeping if the council will pass a bill to outlaw patent paving.
Meanwhile outlying districts, which feared ravages of a major flood menace after large areas were burned by brush fires last month, appeared to have escaped the brunt of the storm.
Nearly an inch of rain fell over the area between north Hollywood and the coast, the storm extending up the coast as far as San Luis Obispo. Calif.
Parched land ln denuded Altadena, Tujunga, and Malibu canyon, where brush fires destroyed vegetation, escaped a heavy fall, and the dry earth absorbed what rain there was.
Conservatives To Fight New Trade Treaty
Canadian Tories Claim All Advantages Go to U.S.
In King Agreement
Attack in Parliament Set
fienna Man To Be Graduate Speaker
Egon Brunswick of the University Vienna has been secured as guest cer for the Saturday. November 2. session of the symposium on psy-logy, in connection with the luarter centennial celebration of the luguration of graduate work at duthem California.
A native of Budapest, Dr. Bruns-took his degree at the Univer-ity of Wein in 1927, and has been Instructor there since that time, ty-two years of age, he is one the youngest psychologists of re-lown. He will read a paper on pchology in Terms of Objects.” Carl E. Seashore, dean of the luate school at the University of ra. will act as chairman of the inferences on Friday and Satur-under the leadership of Milton fetfessel. of Southern California, keynote of the whole sym-lum will be sounded by Edward Todman of the University of |lifornia when he opens the Fri-session with his paper on “Optional Behaviorism and Current ids in Psychology.”
meeting? are to be open ses-|ns, and all those who are inter-are invited to attend by Dean cell D. Hunt of the Graduate tool.
Graduate School Plans Celebration
Three-Day Event To Bring 1 1 5 Educators to S.C. During Birthday
With more than 115 educators, university presidents, and directors in the fields of research, taking part in the three-day anniversary celebration of the inauguration of graduate studies at S.C., plans are being completed for the program which begins next Thursday, according to Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt who is general chairman of the occasion.
Opening with the third annual dinner of the School of Research, the Thursday affair will introduce Dr. Herbert D. Austin whose subject will be “Rome, Maria, Lucia; A Dante Study.’*
Following registration by the guests on Friday, who represent 23 universities and colleges, a general session in Bovard auditorium at 10:30 am., will feature Elbert Duncan Thomas, United States senator from Utah. His subject will be, “A World Wide Educational Objective.” Following a luncheon in Elizabeth von KleinSmld hall, group conferences and panel discussions in the fields of social sciences, languages and literature, education, psychology, physical sciences, biological sciences. philosophy, religion, and history and international relations will begin at 2:30 pjn.. in the various departmental headquarters of the campus.
S.C. Coed Given Four Hours To Get Play Lines
Four hours to learn the second lead for a play was allotted to Dorothy Faye Southworth. Trojan coed, in her quest of a stage career, last week.
The actress originally selected to play the role had been rushed to a hospital for an emergency operation and directors of the play had been interviewing applicants for the part all day.
At 4 o’clock in the afternoon, Miss Southworth had an audition. She read a few lines and was given the part. The directors handed her a script and told her to know it by 8 o’clock that night. She did.
The theater ls a Hollywood talent theater where movie scouts judge potential screen stars.
Workshop Will Plan First Play Offering Today
Committees for properties, ushers, j rectly make-up, costumes, and sound effects will be chosen for the “Two Imposters.’ first presentation of the year by the Drama Workshop, at a meeting in Touchstone theater tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 pjn. Isabelle Hanawalt, president of Drama Workship, indicated yesterday.
The meeting is called not only to select committeemen but to make elaborate plans for the three-act play that has recently been written by Mrs. Tacie Hanna Rew, assistant professor of speech, and that is to be presented in Touchstone theater, on the nights of January 16 and 17.
Two Year Period Is Fixed For 767 Concessions Made To America
OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 17.—(HE)— A possible effort to quash the reciprocal trade treaty between Canada and the United States threatened tonight as details of the treaty became known While no official statement was made, it was understood that the conservative party, or opposition, would oppose the treaty as soon as parliament assembled The general belief in conservative headquarters was that the concessions granted the United States so far outweighed those granted to Canada that Canada’s interests would suffer rather than gain Under the treaty trade concessions were granted to 767 United States commodities while only 53 major Canadian products were affected di-
Wisconsin Students Break Up Meeting
MADISON. Wis.. Nov. 17 — (HE) —The midwestem inspection tour of German Ambassador Hans Luther struck a sour note here today when University of Wisconsin students broke up a press conference called by Luther and later staged a demonstration condemning the Nazi government.
Luther, whose announcement of the tour was greeted by an answer from German Catholics in St. Paul and Minneapolis last week that he would not be welcome, left the press conference in high dudgeon after two students persisted in questioning him on controversial subjects.
The two students — Daniel Lang, Brooklyn. N.Y., and Leo Genzel-off, Hackensack, N.J., — said they represented the National Student league. t
“Is it true that Catholics have been persecuted in Germany?" Lang asked bluntly shortly after the conference opened.
Luther rose from his chair, pounded the table in front of him and shouted a denial.
New Deal Gains Concessions
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—(HP)— The new deal, undertaking its biggest attempt to date at “Yankee trading,” won tariff concessions from Canada on 767 commodities and articles exported by this country, President Roosevelt announced today in explaining terms of the new trade agreement.
In return the United States has given Canada concessions on 53 major items which will total well over a hundred tariff classifications on goods we buy from our northern neighbor.
The Canadian concessions affect about three-Iourths of the goods on which we pay duty.
The treaty takes effects January 1 and will run specifically for two years, although -indefinite continuation is provided unless either nation cancels it on six months notice.
President Roosevelt held a special press conference to explain the sixth and by far the most important of the reciprocal trade treaties of his administration.
Dr. Widtsoe To Speak at School of Religion Forum
Dr. John A. Widtsoe, leader of the Mormon group on campus, will speak at the School of Religion forum this afternoon at 4:15 o’clock in Mudd Memorial hall on “How Can the Church and the University Cooperate?”
.ancock’s Craft Declared Finest in Pacific Waters
By Jack Primes
scin till ant nautical triumph— It is what the seafaring gentry of Velero III, 190-foot motor tr of Capt. G. Allen Han-affluent L06 Angeles science efactor.
le captain, who brings his latest of scientific explorations in the ipagos islands to Bovard audi-lum Wednesday night, has used |ero III on trips to the islands its launching from a Long ch shipyard in 1931. steel, twin screw, Diesel pro-
Local Man Named National SDX Head
Carl P. Miller, president of the Los Angeles alumni chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, was yesterday named national president of the journalistic fraternity at the convention just concluded at Urbana, Illinois. Frank Appleby, publisher of Ontario Report, was named executive councilor and Dick Nash, student delegate from the S. C. chapter, was made chairman of the convention budget finance committee.
Southern Methodist university at Dallas. Texas, was named as the site for next year's convention with Stanford the probable host for 1938. A chapter quiz book, the 1935 project of the S.C. group, was accepted by the convention and recommended to all chapters.
According to information from Nash, now on his way back from the meeting of journalists from the entire United States, the S.C. chapter was named one of seven in “excellent condition.”
Freshman Sweater Awards Announced
Forty-five freshman winners of ’35 gridiron numerals, named by Coach Hobbs Adams at a dinner meeting of the athletic committee Thursday, were today advised to report at 209 Student Union for sweater measurement.
Leo Adams, assistant graduate manager who made the announcement, said his office would be open to the football men from 9:30 to 11 ajn.
The following were named winners of numeral sweater awards:
Halbert Alexander, Harry Armstrong. Richard Berryman, Al Buk-vich, Edward Carr, David Cairns, Carl Cords, Phillip Duboski, Coye Dunn, Marshall Ede, Alton Elberg, Robert Fisher, Wayne Frye, Glen Galvin, Ray George, Lee Hackten, Earl E. Haas. Ray Halversen, Edwin Hickerson, Frank Holley, James Jones, Donald Keller, William Le-Duc, Jack Lyons, Orville Matthews, Donald McNeill, and Roy McGann.
Boyd Morgan, Clarence Moser, Dennis Noor, Ralph O’Dell, Angelo Peccianti, John Raitt, Howard Robinson, Lyman Russell , Ambrose Schindler, Harold Seiling, Lloyd St. John, Henry Stagnaro, Ralph Stanley, Edward Stevenson, Amerigo Tonelli. Ray Wehba, Charles Wilkins, and Arthur WrotknowskL
YV.S.C. Beaten 20-10 as Trojans Stage Comeback
Beatty Rambles
On to Victory Fourth Period
Rally Nets All Points for S.C.
Bringing victory back to S. C. was this touchdown by Homer Beatty which, with Sutherland’s conversion, made the score 14-10. Davis tossed the ball to Beatty, who caught it on the 10-yard line and outran -*-
—Courtesy L. A. Ttmes.
W. S. C.’s Dougherty, the play being good for 25 yards. The Trojans went on to score another touchdown as Gene Hibbs recovered a loose ball in the Cougar backfield, and Davie Davis went over on the next play.
Badoglio Named as New Italian Chief
Appointment Heralds Move To Change Method of Ethiopian Drive
Copyright, 1935, by United Press.
MAKALE, Ethiopia, (By Courier to Asmara), Nov. 17 —